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TTKARST’8 SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, OA.. SUNDAY. MAY 30. 1915.
KING-HART.
VI H AND MRS GEORGE E KING announce the engagement of their
* * daughter. Mary K , to Mr. Henry Hamilton Hart, the marriage to
take place on June 30. No cards
at v. it
JAMES-ALLISON.
\1 RS. D. I. JAMES, of Bowtion. Gu announce* the engagement of
I I her daughter, Oza Pauline, lo William Pearson Allison, of Char
lotte, N. C . the wedding lo take place early In June. No ranis.
•
•1,
MOORE-MERRILL
M RS JOHN M’DOWELL MOORE announces the engagement of her
daughter, Bertha Harden, to William Hoadley Merrill, of Kufaula,
Ala , the marriage to take place at home Tuesday, June 29.
•t * *.
MILLNER-POLL1ER
(VI R. AND MRS. H Mil.ONER, of Augusta, announce the engagement
* • of their daughter. Eva, to Arthur Polller, of Aiken, the marriage
to take place In June.
* * R
► re
DOUGLAS-GOEN
TREE-BROWNING.
IT
AND MRS. THOMAS W. TREE announce the engagement of
their daughter. Nina Ellen, to Frank Browning, of Covington,
Ky , the w edding to take place In June.
«! K at
WENDER-WENDER.
\1R AND MRS. SAMUEL B WENDER announce the engagement
I I of their daughter, Lena, to leedor Wender, of New York, the wed
ding to take place late In June.
•I « «
BAGGS-HALL
\ 1 rs. MOLLIE FITZGERALD BAGG8, of Camilla, announces the en-
I > gagement of her daughter. Mary, to James Oliver Hall, of New
ton, the marriage to take place In June
« n «
DOUGLASS-LAUNUS
M R AND MRS ALBERT SIDNEY DOUGLASS, of Greensboro, Ala.,
announce the engagement of their daughter. Jennie Lindsay, to
Paul Nolan Launius, of Monroe, the wedding lo lake place July 14 at
New Berne. Ala
(VI It. AND MRS. JOHN WILLIAM DOUGLAS, of Griffin, announce the
* ' engagement of their daughter, laris, to Ezra Goen, the wedding
to take place In June
It »t X ,
BLAKE-M’DONALD
|V|r AND MRS. JOHN BLAKE annuonce the engagement of their
* • daughter, Helen, to Chester Elmo McDonald, the wedding to take
place June 16.
m. m *
PERKINS-GHEESLING
n R. AND MRS. FRANK T PERKINS announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alberta, to Henry Carlton Gheesllng. of Birming
ham, the wedding to take place June 24. No cards.
•t W
BAKER-TITTLE .
M RS. F. W. HOPKINS, of Thomasvllle, announces the engagement.
of her niece, Helen Law Baker, to Stern D. Tittle, of Springfield,
Ohio, the marriage to take place June 23.
r «►. st
BEVERLY-CR AIGMILES
M R. JOSEPH L. BEVERLY, of Thomasvllle. announces the en-
' ' gagement of his daughter, Grace, to Joseph E. Craigmiles, the
marriage to take place June 10.
a VERY Interesting announce
ment is that of a new organi
sation of amateur players
which will present “As You Like It”
<>n the lawn of Mrs. George McKen
zie's home In Brook wood, on the aft
ernoon of June 10.
Miss Carolyn Cobb will direct the
payers, who are some of Atlanta’s
most talented amateurs. Pine stag
ing and artistic effects will enhance
the charm of the play, which will be
a brilliant affair of the spring sea-
eon
Following is the full cast for the
production:
The Duke. W. Frank Smith, Duke
Frederick. H. T. McDuffie. Amiens,
Richard Bold; Jaques, Robert Moore:
Le Beau. Walter Marshburn; Oliver,
William Perry : Jaques de Bois, W. C.
(’larke; Orlando, Lamar Hill; Adam.
Edward Clarkson; Charles, James
Preas; William. Kenyon Zahner:
Touchstone, Victor Victor; Eylvlus,
Walter Conklin Corln, T. W. Har-
land, First Lord. Frank Butt; Second
Lord. Francis Paveslch; Rosalind.
Mrs. \V. C. Jarnagin; Celia. Mrs. Wil
liam F. Shallenberger; Phoebe. Mrs.
Hamilton Block, Audrey, Miss Cleve
land Zahner; shepherds, foresters,
etc.
Incidental music by chorus of for
esters, directed by Mr. A. Gerard-
Thiers.
• • •
A NOTHER charming Atlanta girl
is added to the list of June
brides In the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Mary King
to Henry Hamilton Hart, which >s
made in to-day's American by the
bride's i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. King The bride-elect is one of
the several lovely daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. King, prominent Atlantans,
and since her debut a year or so ago
she has been exceedingly popular, not
only in Atlanta, but In other cities.
The King home is the scene of an
almost continuous and very happy
hospitality, and the parties given for
the young girls who are guests in the
home, and for the daughters of the
household when they visit in other
places, forms a bright, gay series
The bride-elect Is vlcaclous and
pretty, and is a graceful dancer, hav
ing been a belle at the affairs given by
the college net preceding her debut.
Mr. Hart Is a young Atlanta man
connected with the Southern Bell Tel-
WNVWWWWWW Downstairs
I
•s
«. Rich’,WlWWWWWg
«;
Special for Monday
1
■4
Any Colored Top Colonial Pump
$1.95
Every pair worth $4.00 or more.
This proposition covers every pair of color
ed top low shoes in stock downstairs. Gray
and fawn whole quarter (as illustrated) and
spat top models, cloth and buckskin, in patent
ephone Company, and la popular in
business and in the social world as
well.
The marriage, which takes place at
the Peachtree street residence of Mr.
anti Mrs. George E. King on June 30,
will be a beautiful event, with a num
ber of friends attending the young
couple.
• • *
M RS T N. ABERNATHY enter
tained at an Informal porch
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. VY. H. Burgess won the prize
in a contest, which was the feature
of the afternoon.
Miss Leila Bazemore served punch.
Mrs. Guy Battle assisted the hostess
in entertaining her guests. Besides
the club members present the invited
guests were Mrs. L, P. Langston, Mrs.
V. O. Harris. Mrs. T. R Cameron,
Mrs Guy Battle, Miss May Kluker
and Miss Leila Bazemore
* • •
M RS JOHN HENRY ABBOTT
was hostess at last week's
meeting of the 1913 Embroid
ery Club, which will be entertained
on June. 9 by Mrs. W. G. Chamber-
lain. No. 63 Augusta avenue.
-Vlrs. Abbott’s guests were Mrs. J.
A McDonald, Mrs. R. N. Pelot, Mrs.
Henry Godfrey. Mrs. Walter Turner.
Mrs. B. H. Howard. Mrs. A. M.
Thompson, Mrs. W. A. Courtney, Jr.,
Mrs. George Turnlpseed, Mrs. W. G.
chamberlain and Mrs. Edward God
frey.
• • •
B RTDDS-ELECT and visitors
shared honors at the dinner-
dance given at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening, when
150 guests were present and a de
lightful evening was spent.
One of the largest parties of the
evening was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarke In honor of Miss
Ellen Wright Wise, of Richmond, Vo.,
who Is the gnest of Mts. John S.
Cohen. The table, with covers for
eighteen, was decorated with sweet-
peas arranged In a series of baskets
with tulle bows on the handle.
Mrs. Clarke wore white net and
lace with bodice of pink taffeta, and
her leghorn hat was adorned with
a paradise. Miss Wise wore ft pretty
evening gown and flower-laden hat.
At the party which Mr. and Mrs.
Turner Fatten gave tn honor of Miss
I-nutse Black and her fiance, John
Fitten MacDougald, the decorations
were also of sweetpeas. The hostess
and honor guest woVe pretty summer
toilettes.
Members of the college set com
posed the party which Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Hatcher gave in honor of Miss
Janet Hatcher and her guest. Miss
Sarah Sheffield, of Americus. A
large basket of sweetpeas, flanked by
smaller baskets of the same flowers,
graced the table, with covers for
eighteen
Mrs. Hatcher wore gray crepe de
chine, with a big gray hat covered
with pink and gray plumes Miss
Hatcher was being cordially welcom
ed on her return home from Hollins
College, and wore a dancing gown of
CALENDAR FOR
WEEN IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
Mr. end Mrr Stuart Witham will
giva a garden party at their home,
“Bide-a-Wee,” in honor of Mr. and
Mra. William Stuart Witham, Jr.,
whose marriage took place in April.
Misa Vie Strickland will give a
box party at the Forayth in honor
of Mite Marcella Steadman, a
bride-elect.
Mies Margaret McCarty will
give a matinee party at the For
syth in honor of Misa Janet
Hatcher and her guest, Miea Sarah
Sheffield, of Amerioua.
TUESDAY.
The University Club will give a
tea -dance.
The Capital City Club will give a
dinner-dance.
Miss Nelle Walker will give a
dance in honor of Miss Ruth Ros
ser’* guests, Miss Rosa Gillen and
Miss Helen West.
Miss Lucy Yancey, of Savannah,
will wed Fred Hoyt, of Atlanta, at
St. John’s Church, a large reception
to follow the ceremony.
WEDNESDAY.
The Piedmont Driving Club will j
give a tea -dance.
Mies Ollie May Osborne will wed )
Charles H. Wright at a private cer- \
emony at 8:30 o’clock, a large re
ception to follow at 9 o'clock.
Miss lola Wise and Eugene W. -
Stetson will be married in Macon, >
the wedding to be attended by a (
number of Atlantans.
THURSDAY.
A Greek play will be given on the
lawn of the summer home of Gov- j
ernor and Mrs. John Marshall Sla- t
\ ton for the benefit of the Atlanta
Chapter, D. A. R.
FRIDAY.
A comencement dance will be
given by students of the Georgia
) School of Technology.
The Vesper Club entertains at
an informal dance at its club- f
? house.
SATURDAY.
The Druid Hills Golf Club will j
) give a tea-dance.
The Piedmont Driving Club will <
give a dinner-dance.
The Atlanta Athletic Club will \
■ give a dinner-dance at East Lake.
M ISS SARAH ADELLE EAST-
LACK, director of the depart
ment of expression in the At- I
lanta Conservatory of Music and Or
atory, will present her younger pupils
on Thursday, June 3, at 8:10 p. m., in
Cable Hall, the entertainment consist- i
ing of the children In minuet, read
ings, orations and a one-act play,
"Oysters.” Friday, June 4, at 8:15
p. m., in Cable Hail, the seniors will |
present readings, "Jack’s Song,” a 1
one-act play, and "How a Woman j
Keeps a Secret,’ a comedy in one act.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs Horace J. Blake an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who i
will be christened Mary Francis.
* * w
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Mil- I
ler, of New York, who are spending a
few weeks In Atlanta, will remain at j
the Hotel Imperial until June 16. A
cordial welcome has been given them, <
as they have been greatly missed |
since leaving Atlanta for residence In
New York a year or so ago.
• • •
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley and her
niece, Miss Frances Carl Johnson,
leave Sunday for a ten days’ visit in
Lanark, Fla.
• * •
Mrs. James H. Cavanaugh, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. A. B, Wynne.
* • *
Misa Mary Burr Lake will return I
home Friday from Hollins’ Institute,
and will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake.
* * *
Mrs. A. A. Jobson, of Tampa, Fla . I
is visiting relatives in Atlanta. i
Edwin Clapp
and
Laird & Schober.
28 Yeara in the
Same Stand
The New White Linen Pump
The Dainty “Psyche”
The Late “Delta”
These three models will specially ap
peal to the woman that appreciates the
artistic in footwear.
—.MEN—
The New Tramp Last
English Palm Beach Shoes
$3.50 and $4.00
R. C. BLACK’S Whitehall
white lace, with a big blue hat.
Mrs. Sheffield wore blue taffeca,
with a hat of the same material.
Others present wearing pretty sum
mer toilettes were Mrs. George Dex
ter, Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs. Cam
Dorsey, Mrs. John Morris, Jr., Mrs.
Gus Dodd, Misses Magaret McCarty,
Mary Murphey. Aline Fielder and oth
ers.
and dull calf.
Another Bargain
THE CORSET SHOP,
ATLANTA’S PRIDE
CUSTOM CORSET MAKERS
READY-TO-WEAR CORSETS
BRASSIERES
In fact, we carry every article to be found in an up-to-
date shop.
TAILOR MADE CORSET CO.
94 NORTH FORSYTH STREET.
Phone Ivy 8641. Near Ansley.
A Perfect Diamond
From Haynes’—For
the-Bride-To'Be
Of all Jewels purchased tn
the lifetime of man, the be
trothal stone Is the most sa
cred It should be a perfect
gem of highest grade.
It is well recognized that, in
the entire South not another
firm maintains a higher stan
dard than Haynes.
Here you will find a splen
did stock of perfect diamonds
at eminently fair prices: the
reputation of this store places
the uninitiated and connois
seur on an equal footing when
buying diamonds here.
Hot Weather Specials
Six beautiful hand-engraved, blown
iced tea glasses, like cut. QO _
Special, set vOv
Six heavy-plated Colonial design
iced tea spoons, like cut. 98c
Special, set
Colonial Iced tea
glasses, set
Colonial footed sherbet
glasses, set
Colonial iced tea saucers
or coasters, set
Colonial water
tumblers, set ..
59c
59c
59c
49c
Colonial water pitchers, >1 Q
2-quart size, each YrOC
Ice
tubs. each.
48c
Thin-blown iced tea glasses, f-Q
straight or bell top, set .... eJa/C
Plain iced tea or lemonade
pitchers. 2-qt. size, each
Plain thin-blown water
tumblers, set
Lilienthal’s China Store
Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 73 Whitehall Street.
K E ELYS
KEELYS
A May End Sale
resses
We received Saturday 300 new
dresses for Monday’s selling, not
one of which is worth less than
$12.50, many of them $15.
Voiles, combinations, nets, lin
geries and Swisses, batistes and
laces; all have new sleeves, new
collars; every piece is dainty, sum
mery and dressy. This is the most
important offering we have made
this season.
The whole lot goes on sale at
one price.
This special sale of 300 newly-arriveed dresses will introduce you to the
very latest dress conceptions of the best artists. Many styles, with little
vestees and cuffs, some with embroidered collars, new style sleeves; many are
combinations of white and colors, several semi-eton styles, eton in plain color
contrasting with the remainder of costume in white. Several styles are fin
ished with graduating silk bands around bottom; the skirts are mostly all full-
flared, yet there are several styles with 2 and 3 tier effects, besides many plain
skirts.
Such an aggregation of summer frocks we have never shown at one time
In one iot. Not a garment in the lot is worth less than $12.50; many of them
are $15; all sizes are in the assortment, from 16 years to 44 bust. Ready Mon
day for you at 8:30 o’clock. We would advise you to come early as first visi
tors will get the pick.
,1